davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

championship of the world, have brought
handbal into especial notice. The sport
originated in Ireland, md j. :, some there
considered the national game much ~
baseball is in America
Handhall is played i'm court usually
with three wills. and the action is much
like that of SO called "barnhaiL i'm which
the hoy bats the ball against house or
barn the success If his game depending
upon the length of time he cam Keep the
ball going without missing stroke and
allowing II to settle cu the ground But
in haudhall rs "A game there are careful
lines made and rules enforced. ~o hat two,
four, six OF eight players can take part
When there are but two. howeVer the
contest is rather cXhaustiug and except
the court he quite large eight crowd II too
much, So three against three is best for
amateurs The handball court is a feature
Of the gymnasium i'll several boarding
schools Of America especially those under
Catholic management Alderman Casey :
c>urt is a type of the best, and consists Of
room. or entry, forty feet high and
covered by "a skyhght, which is protected
by wire screen The side walls and the
back wall are of brick, painted white 10
serve ~ Il good background for the dark
/ ball, and the room is sixty feet long OF
COURSE there is no place for spectators "N-
rept at the open end brhnd the players.
/ The floor is ut smooth hard asphalt \
/ line is drawn straight down the center on
each side OF which stand the coutcuding
forces Across the room, about twenty
| live feet from The back wall, Is
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11
a Court Incident.

During the trial of the Ncwsomc case in
the federal court day or two since while
the old frontcrsman, Rich Colrcy wasou the
stand hc was asked the question
"liow dll Mr. Nc~somc ride
lorudc like other co"hoy..'
We'll lid he throw himself back in the sad
die when be- rudc"'
Dyes Wbcn the horse 20, up Ia the cool.'
"Wbnt do you mean by "a horse getting up
in the cool "'
when he pitctc, like Ii L.
The explanation brought down lAc house.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

Chlcf among tho new attractions
aud sensations In business way is
Mr.. e.. l.. Gooch's commission and
auction rooms, which have just been
fitted up on Austin avenue, next door
TO the Curiosity shop. The red flag
and bel ringing, yesterday afternoon,
announced the opening of this inst!
tuition. Judging from tho Immense
crowds gathered about the place, we
presume this live and enterprising
business man is met with success At
The very threshold Of his new venture
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

goes above ,lo head the downward
reach. when IL is almost on the ground,
and stroke to make It strike the top Of
the wall and thus rebound far above the
head Of the opposite player sometimes
the PLAYER has to spring high in air to
catch a ball going over his head; and when
more than one is on side they have the
privilege II out play" and i'm play
,ne or Two in the line ard one or two, as
ae case may be, little farther back.
The PLAYER also has the privilege Of send
ng the bali against the side wall so that
II viii ,arromn on the main wall and
hus double the uncertainty as to its final
curse 1t is plain that the game re'
luires wide awake performers. a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

tnusn will urxt .nno,r h.tnro .Iuhy.
Pardoe, of the circuit court with |
wrils of error n 10 the charge of the
district court and tho admission of
testimony. The defendant and his
friends appear hCp'tul rs t. the
action OF the circuit court. lis
friends say that i'll addition To his or
''sh'heht Oh hl' h''n'' ute rooptr OF
ne II 'S'S Gnu mummy d''nIcS7c %"
'e' VcI7 h',u c"S'"N'"Ss on ""'cnes,
an" t"hl -\o"eoi'ic can "oi'hcI IcHu
"o' "rl'e'
Katie 1ulram who plays at the
Carload GA nest tuesday night, has
-pcI since lat she was horc, i've
man'hS III Europa, and IN her new
P'"y wears some on the ~ st eur
uin@ 'aI'''' coz u''lcS cNoi ecch III
''.''
D"u' forget the CITY OF Jerusalem
automatic views 70 be ON eNhihltitn,
al ArnJiy hui nest week, II II W,P
II pay visit and the prlco OF admlt-
sion, TO shy nothing OF h' loluG Along
"oI' ny causes W.. 'no t"n,'S r, mus
coh'i'oule''- 'i,u o"ps , .pu" I"'
/
lhi"p'rN
Zoe Dung Mems llobre" Assocl"-
lloh WIZ give thelr lhl'laI ehlcrthlh-
meht ON huasuay evening, inc l1th
Instant h' irol' pon' IAN hhI''
Members VIII invite tholr families
ana lrIehus auu an oGchSloh Oh great
| 'u"'"'o 10 '"'"' 0u'
/ 1
are to be OF epcciHl nature, Addres
SEES w'll he d' llVcrcd by several VISIT
ing friends ol the association Vt ] "A
m ana G'O p III. Professor hcckr
orchestra furnishing the music. On
/ Monday night lhe lAules OF INC or
ganlHatlon VIII entertain 1elr friends
with dance, supper ana bazaar.
Auctioncer Tom Smith says he
wishes II distinctly undertook that
he and the gentleman of tho same
name convicted OF perjury are entire
Iy diileront people: that he is
neither a perjurcr nor red-headcd
the Jokes oil ms hcqualh' ahces 10 inc
contrary wllhstanding.
Examine and price fine lot OF
goods damaged / II the recent IRE, but
/ 3oou as ~ NJ ~ y tu''lS H"t ~
Avenue. Must be sold,
The reunion of McCulloch's rcgi
mcnt wi be held ut the name time OF
the state shcritI's meeting, in san
Antonio, on December H. Severa
members from Waco VIII be il
nitendancc.
The rcmains Of Mr., Il. b. Co ier, OF
Ua,clin, Houston county, Il SUDDEN
of he BAYLOR universIty were shippe,
, eat over the Cotton Belt yesterday
evening. lie died of pneumonia, OF
, tho night previous, in room in tn,
!, cid university building, after pro
, tracto Il illness, in which the kind min
iAtrations of friends aud medlcal SKI
we're alike set al naught by the 'eI
destroyer. Deceased WAS Inc s..'
dent and exemplary young man. II
! WAS an orphan, aged ~ years, ana
r brother OF Dr. j: +: Conner, pra'
ticing physician OF TINS city.
c. Curtis is determined to clos
; out a fine lot of goods damaged |
' the recent fire, at prices that will a.
touish the natives.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

a lot of Fix velvcts, all colorS, former
price $40, reduced to 95 cents per
yard We also have line of the
popular MORE or watcrcd vtIvcts, i'll
choice shades, ut Sl.l$. worth S2,25
Trimmed hats ana bonnct' at yout
own price. 1000 tclt and straw shapes
from 25 cents up.
T.. Mich lsou Millinery Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

Is at hand and you will find what
YOU want at 10. >. Thompson's. Nice
fat turkeys. choice mince meat ond
cranberries, incest IN the market. NO
one need go without Thanksgiving
dinner while 10. ). Thompson IL in
the market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

Travellers should be prepared for the
changes OF weather aud against the effects
OF exposure by providing themselves WIN
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-ths beat made
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

,.,pcipsl. of ain -c.aol, m.,' tlc second AVID
f,u.th saturday. iu each calendar mluA. to.
uto. charge view, uni .....iuuc,- auu .lu.
,.r, plau, for the ADVANCEMENT ~ ,Hci.. works
Tine seven first -ra,lc I,arllct, are also ursuu.
i,,d fn .1u committees. winch uicu., %, stated
,pnc- aud ou ...I, ul .,c.si. .nln 10 discuss
lud conaou nluu~ etc. Tuc,, SUD organ
izuilu, lr,1 o. She main 5,Iy ip tAy month.
h ucctiu.,. ami tpii, all ne lctalI, of the
system r,cciy, tacir ,Mc attention. Which
could be done la NO otacr way. The super.
mtrn.et' is the general purchasing aud -u
prrvi,ina agent or accountant of the BOARD.
/ 4 triad balance And statement can he made
from his fun set oflou'de entry account books
ON short nolicc showing the exact financial
status Of the system a- one of the largest
business concerns about the city. Tue "ld
head ou the young man has something III IL
+ beside, Lain and Greek mathematics and
p.,lauolic>. being ciock iul ot sound hus-
NOS. s.u.n
i'!t t.....,...,,i..,i..,, If ..,.h,.,,l
f"l'o"'uI Is inc "'-"UiN''''" wv Wv SN''''
, board for tine year l>Nt->N
MAvor- Hon f. \ Sturgis.
Nj,.rrp,p First ward. IL H. ,,Gndc. {. {.
=" a. # ..i q.
McCulloch; second war.s W IT, H,'d'r' =
/ {. Iinh> Third Ward, J. L. smith, ~ d.
I L.r,1. ,,..l "a IA \v,ll.,,
e; H'' t.lI f''" "''u' w. ~ "'''''' "
/ VI d. fNtrN'
q St.uhnpson 4 i. Caulthcrs. IL. i
~. ~ W..t,
'V,,, W. ,I ~ strain, ,ls.,,,a,,
..,,,,, # r.,,,,,.,,
- '''' ., va 80 t
CORPS ol 'tlrhct~-Nup ''""'H' '' "
p,incin,,. ~ strain. Mr. Willie u.
t1, NJ T.rr,.,n DuyfI t. TuvI,. "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11
Ringing Noises

In the ears, some times a roaring, buHzing
sound, are caused by catarrh that exceed
inglY disegreeabe and very common disease.
Loss u I smell or hearing also result from ca
tarrh Hoods Sarsaparllla. the great blood
purifier, ia peculiarly successful remedy
Tor rs disea'e, which It cures by purifying
tho blood, II you suffer from catarrh try
| Hoods SArsaparila, the peculiar medicine.
Read the advertisement of &. Rob,
ipson's sacrifice sale.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-11

Agent IIirsbti,ld, of the Cotton
Belt, promises his trains on time Tor
t. day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15
Mount Zion.

There is not much to note here at
this time. Our Sunday School clos.
ed with the exercises of the Christ.
mas tree, Dec. 25th, and the church
is-without q pastor at present.
Mr.. James Il. Johnson, Of Dor.
'rence, KANSAS, has been visiting his
brother, Mr. @. l.. Johnson "tim-
N.Y. will return to Kansas about Feb.
LIST.
Ice is cheap and plenty, now J. any
body can have ice water. 47'i
A good supply of the frozen liquid
has been Raid PUP for use next sum
mer
Our school is well attended. and
seems to be working quite smooth
ly. sia hot 'hfeReta QUAp. .
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15

january IL, 1881.

Considerable business has been
transacted at the Capitol during the
past week. Among the first mat
fers to receive attention in the Sen
ate, were the penson bills of Mrs.
Logan, and Mrs. Apolline Blair,
widow of Frank p. Blair of Missouri.
The bill granting a pension to Mrs.
Logan, was based upon the Gener-
ais military services. TWAS shown,
that General Logan had been severe
ly wounded five times, and while on
the battle field Of Fort Donaldson,
had contracted rheumatism. Sena-
tor Cullom stated that there was no
question that he died of rheumatism
contracted in the service of his coun-
try, The bill was finally passed Civ /.
ing Mrs. Logan $4,000 year.. Sem
ator Vest, thereupon introduced a
bill increasing the pension of Mrs.
Apolline Blair, from $50 o month to,
$4,000 year, and at his request, the
bill was Immediately considerei and
passed. Mr.. Vest Stated, that ifthe
widow and family of any man were
to be paid out Of the treasury in
proportion to his public service, it
was the widow and family of Gener-
al Blair. There appear to be, several
rather singular facts, connected with
these two pension bills. Itwillprob-
ably not be recalled, but several years
ago, when the bill to pension the
widow of General Blair came up in
the Senate, Senator Logan was
strongly-even bitterly opposed to
the measure. He was in fact, the
greatest enemy the bill encountered,
and the question: although overlook,
ed at the time) naturally arises, why
first water patriot like Logan, OBJ
jected to granting pension to tie
widow of Frank Blalr,-one of the.
most ardent and noble supporters of
the Union? No one is likely, to
ever answer the question satisfactor-
lily, and think it extremely doubt
full, if the Departed Senator, could
or would do SO, were he in the land
of the living. AIo.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15
sIh2o Gents In Music for IS Gents,

THIS FAvoRITE ALBUM OF SONGS AND
BALLADS, inst published, contains thirty
two pieces of choice and popular vocal
music, fuit sheet music size, with COM
plete words and music and piano accom-
paniment. The music is finely printed
upon heavy paper witha very attractive
cover. The following are the titles of the
songs and ballads contained In the Favor
lite Album AS I'D. Nothing Else to Do;
The Dear Old Songs OF Home; Mother,
Watch the Little feet; oh, You Pretty
Blue-Eyed Witch; Blue Eyes; Katy's
Letter; The Passing Bell; l Saw Esau
kissing Kate; Won't You Tell Me Why,
Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down Be-
low the Waving Lindens, Faded Leaves;
All Among the Summer Roses; Touch the
Harp Gently, My Pretty Louise; I Really
Don't Think Shall Marry; Dreaming OF
Home; The Old Cottage Clock; Across
the Sea; There's Q Silver Lining to Every
Cloud; Strangers Yet; Not yet; Some-
body; A Year Ago; Bachelors Hall; Ruth
and l; Good Night; One Happy Year Ago;
Jennie In the Orchard; The Old Barn
Gate; Jacks Farewell; Pollyi Whisper
in the Twilight. This is a very fine Col
lie ction of real vocal gems, and gotten up
In very handsome style, Published in the
usual way and bought at n music store
these az pieces would cost you $1f,20,
The Holidays are passed and we must
close out our stock at once. Will send the
entire collection we'll wrapped and post
paid for only 80 cents or four for 81 90 Or
DERs FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED. BY
getting three OF your friends, you secure
your own free. Address, HOLIDAY PUB
LISTING Co., BUFFALO, N Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15
Mormanism Doomed.

| WASHINGTON, ID. c., January H.
To-day wac, = big day iS the House,
and not only were the seats Of the
members nearly all filed, but the
galleries were crowded until the
House adjourned 1t was Norman
day, and the Anti polygamy bill was
up. The Mormons, through their
delegate Gaine, made s. fierce fight
for the bill, but from tie beginning il
was certSin they were BEATEN The
Mormon lobby has done all it could
to keep the bill from beng reported
or brougnb mp in the House. for in
this delay was their only hope. The
bill went Through the House with
rush when the vote was called ON it.
The scene in the House was interest
ing. Delegate Caine read an elabor.
ately prepared speech. and read it,
well. ALL the time he was reading
the entire House gathered about
him, and listened attsntivelv to the
well-chesen sentences. Caine is Il.
good elocntionist, aad the House
paid him a decided compliment by
its attention for SO. many houys.
When he finished he was greeted
with a. great round OF applause, but
the members did no.. take to heart
his words. Bennett, of North Caro-
lima, who somewhat resembles what
one would think g. Mormon elder
would look like, followed Caine, and
spoke for thirty minutes. He aade
his speech on the Law Of, the bill and
while it was n good speech and in
teresting to listen,to,it had no effect
Eon the House. These two stood
alone in their antagonismto tho bill,
Then Tom Reed of Maine, made one
Of bis characteristic speeches in IA
vor OF the bill, audit drew tina crowd
from the Democratic side ia. the Re-
publican, Reed is always ,lislened
to with gacat attention, AMI his eff
fort to-day called forth d big burst
ofapplause when he finished If one
one canIjudga, from, his opposition Il
to the section prohibiting female
suffrage in general. But rather than
endnnger the bill Reed said he would
wave his objection to the section
"Ran" Tucker, the chairmanof the
Judiciary Committee and who hal
charge Of the bill, made the closing
speech. It was a telling one, and Is
considered one Of fuckers best eff
forts. Although it was short and
late in the afternoon, there were
plenty there to hear it, and it was
warmly received. Pie vote on the
bill was fixed for five. o'clock, and
the Mormon advocates did not mus
ter sufficient number to call for the
ayes and nays, and the bill passed by
q viva voce vote.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15
Two Men Run Oyer and Killed.

CHARLEsTowN, w. Va, Jan. 49,
While j. M. Miller and Caleb Camp
bell, both of this county, were at
tempting to cross the track in a
sleigh ahead Of all approaching mail
train on the Harper's Ferry and Val
ley Branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at this place at 1890
p. m. to-day they were overtaken
and struck by the engine, Campbell,
aged about 20 years, being run over
by the train and instantly killed.
Miller aged about 35 years, while at
tempting to jump for his life was
caught by the engine and received
injuries from which he died in about
five or ten minutes after the acct
dent. Both men were married.
Campbell leaves wife and three
childred; Millera wife and one child.
Miller's body was taken charge of by
his friends; Campbell's body is still
in the hands of the railroad company.
Engineer Sol. Hall, and Conductor
Jenkins were exonerated by the jury.
The evidence shows that the men
were sufficiently warned of the APP
preaching train. The crossing was
condemned by the jury of inquest,
which was held by Magistrate Frank
! Gallaher. ea nm w3Sa gis
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15

The Unprecedented sale Of Boschee'S
German Syrup within few years, has as
tonished the world. 1t is without doubt
the safest and best remedy ever discovered
for the speedy and etfectual cure of Coughs,
Colds and the seyerest Lungt roubles 1t
acts og an entirely different principle from
clans, as 1t does not dry up a Cough and
leave the disease still in the system, but
on the contrary removes the caa<se Of the
trouble, heals the parts effected and leaves
them in q purely healthy condition. A
bottle kept in the house for use when the
discusses make theie appearance, win save
doctor's bills and q long spell Of serious
Illness. A trial VIII convince you Of these
facts. 1t is positively sold by alldruggists
and all general dealers IN the land. Price,
70 cents, large bottles. co. w 1y q
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15
7 The First Train.

PARKERsBURa, w. Va, January s.
The first regular passenger train
over the PIT. Pleasant extension Of
the Ohio River road got away at H.
05 this morning. The ears were well
filed, while fully five hundred PEG
pie gathered about the depot at Ann
and Second streets to see the train
pull out. The scene was repeated
at 305 when the PIT. Pleasant train
arrived. On the train $99.25 was
taken up by the conductor in cash
fares, which will give some idea of
the business transacted.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15

Among recent arrivals are John
Criswell, of Baltimore, w T.. Noll
of your city, and Daniel Nihion
of Cumberland.
Mr.. j. 7. Miller after sojourn oil
several days with his family hae re-
turned to his duties On the railroad.
Rev. Fried of the U. b. Church is
holding protractsd meeting ut
Sleepy Greek
Mr.. G.. II. Ropp, enc of the recent
ly elected candidates for the I.egis.
lature from this district, took his
departurefor Charleston, on Monday
last.
A protracted meeting at ahe MI.
Il. Church of this place is now In
progress. Rev. Pardew pastor
'eTimes change and we change with
them" the language Of the heathen
poet is daily verified by the old liv-
ing landmarks yet in our midst,
their "reminiscences of the long ago
being source of consolation as well
as a guide to the young.
Mr.. Dallas and John Hall after q
visit of several days to the eastern
cities have returned to their homes.
The sermon by Rev. level on
Sunday last is reported as among
the ablest of theological themes dis
cussed in our midst for q long time.
May we live to profit thereby.
REPORTER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15
The Use of Ardent Spirits DECREASING.

Inc Use or Ardent Spirits Decreasing.
A writer in the New York Eyen-
ang Post argues that the drinking
habits of the American people are
changing, and that the change is on
the side of temperance. The writer
complies his figures from the census
of the United States Treasury.
He shows that in 1900 the con-
sumption was four gallons Of ardent
spirits per capita. In 1912 the con-
sumption was over five gallons per
capita. In 1910 the consumption
was within fraction of three gal
Ions per capita. In 1850 the con-
sumption was two and half gallons
per capita. In 1860 the consump-
ton was a small fraction over three
gallons per capita, about half gal
Ion per capita over 1850. IL will be
recoliected that that was year Of
very great political excitement and
of numerous political meetings in all
sections of our country, In 1870
the consumption was fraction over
two gallons per capita. In 1880 the
consumption was tract ton over one
gallon and a quarter per capita in
the United States. In 1910 the do
nestle malt liquors produced were
23,l62,57l gallons, and in 1886 were
100000 gallons. OF domestic
made wine in 1910 we had only 1884,
739 gallons. In 1884 we had III
400, 1888 gallons. There were in
1910 imported wines entered for con-
sumption, 4,74s,362 gallons, and in
1884 3,l05,407 gallons.
Native wines and beer are taking
the place of the distilled spirits, and
as these drinks are less Intoxicating,
drunkenness decreases in proportion
as these drinks supplant distilled
spirits. Ifmen will, and must drink,
it is well that less intoxicating bev-
erages are coming into fashion.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15

A visit to DR.. Green's Laboratory, at
Woodbury., N j., has considerably
changed our views, and especially our
prejudices in regard to what are gener.
ally known as STANDARD Patent Medi-
cines." Of course we are getting to
that age in life when we are forced to
conclude Life itself is humbug, and
naturally distrust anything that has
not withstood long and tried experien
ces. Being physician had the curl
osity to know how such sale of two
medical preparations could be sustained
for 80 many years. The perfect system
upon which the business is conducted,
and the pharmaceutical arrangements
for the manufacture of the two recipes
with which we were made acquainted.
are sufficiently convincing to us that
the AUGUST FLOWER, for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaints. and BOSCHEE's
GERMAN SYRUP, for Throat and Lung
Troubles, were for the complaints they
are recommended, most excellent reme-
dies, and only regret that in much Of
our practice, medical ethics prevent us
from prescribing them without making
she formulas public. When we were
shown the great quantity of voluntary
letters have ceen forwarded DIR. Green,
from all parts of the country, and from
all classes Of people, lawyers, ministers
and doctors, giving a description of
their ailments, testimonials OF their
cnres, etc., / feel like endorsing DIR.
Green Is suggestion that the Government
accept such valuable formulas, and
license them for general use by giving
protection to the ineentor same as pat
ents generally. COPIED from N. Y.
Druggists Circular Of Oct, 1886.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15

In Russia nearly the entire tele-
graph service has been yielded to
women, and even the clerkships Of
many banks been intrusted to them.
The Russian government is also con-
templating their employment in the
railway service.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15

1t is charged that the doctors in
the City of Mexico write their pre-
scriptions in cipher, which can only
be put up at a certain drug store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15

In Paris work has begun for the
great Worlds Fair, to be held in
1889, and workmen's sheds erected
all around the park on the side OF
the Camp de Mars.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15

Bed clothing manufactured from
paper pulp, strengthened with Irvine,
is one of the latest novelties.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15
Logan Memorials.

Kind Words jor The DEAD ,ssatesL
man and Warrior.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-15

Siim tHga sshha Sal m
.Gsua bsai hEs 9s